InkedNerd's Posts
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Ummm, I'm not sure. I don't know who he is ![]() |
I don't think anything of a woman with locs. Locs are locs, no big deal to me. |
What exactly are these human behaviors that you don't like about her? And what do you mean by "human behaviors"? Are you not a human as well or are another form of a living being? ![]() |
[quote author=OK_2_NV link=topic=835153.msg9870899#msg9870899 date=1325350407]whats goin on here?[/quote]lol funny pic ![]() |
It depends on the guy's overall look, style, and lifestyle. Long hair is fine with me, short hair is fine with me, and no hair is fine with me. |
@OP: Hmmm, if the guy is Ibo, then at times I may end up blurting out things in Igbo to him. For the most past, I like to call guys "Fine bobo" when I'm being silly. I don't really have any particular way of calling a lover in Igbo but I will say this though. . . If I really do like someone, the way I say certain things to them in Igbo will be totally different from the may I would normally say it to them or another guy, or anyone one else as a whole. I've never really been into pet names. For the most part, the way I speak to the person will be different compared to how I speak to everyone else, regardless of whether its in Igbo, English, Pidgin, or Eglibo ![]() |
Sad joke. Sadly, that is someone's reality. |
@OP: It'll be ok. I know it'll hurt for a while but trust me, it gets better. It's not the best feeling in the world but with time, your heart will heal. Please don't feel bad about it. |
ogugua88:I feel sad for the kids even though they're grown. |
[quote author=Jenifa_ link=topic=835678.msg9867836#msg9867836 date=1325309755]this makes no sense whatsoever. the results WILL alter his relationship with his children, grandchildren and grandchild. the man has suffered enough plz. It's already bad enough that he found the love letters. I bet he is wishing he had never opened that 77yrs of marriage. man. his life will never b the same again. definitely will grief till death. but i'm sure the divorce is his way of retaliation. that was pure wickedness on his wife's part.[/quote]Not everyone is the same. You mean to tell me that if after 77 years of marriage, you find out that your husband had an extramarital affair and fathered children with his mistress you'd just be blasé about it and say "It's ok, honey. . . It was only 77 years ago. No big deal." Some people need closure when it comes to certain matters and if him having this over his head gives him no peace, then I see no reason as to why he should just forget about it because its in the past. If one of my parents did something like that to he other, my relationship with them would not be the same nor would I look at them the same way. Why should he have unrest all for the sake of making other people happy? His wife fücked up an now her bullshit is catching up to her. If she didn't want things to end as they did, she should have thought twice before she had that affair. Repubocrat:I agree. I would want to know the extent of the affair as well. |
TheBBF:While I will admit that other ethnicities alter their looks and features, it's hard to actually sit here and justify such an act and claim that it is all in the name of fashion and beauty. Contrary to what you and I'm pretty sure many other people believe, MOST white people DO NOT have bone straight hair. In reality, very few people on Earth actually have straight hair. From Asian culture to Native American culture there has always been traces of people altering their appearance due to internalized racial inferiority having come in contact with European culture. Yes, not everyone possesses that mentality but many do and refuse to admit it because it calls into question their existence as a "person of color" and their overall outlook on who they are and what they aspire to look like. Once again, the second bolded line is also a misconception and is highly incorrect. For centuries, we as people of African decent have been caring for our hair as it was before the coming of the white man. The idea that we didn't know how to care for our hair is more of an inaccurate statement stemming from the beliefs that people had about Africans who has been captured during times of slavery. Given the fact that those who were captured as slaves were taken from their natural environment and subjected to conditions which obviously didn't enable them to care for their hair in the necessary manner that they needed to, it's understandable why that belief would spread like wild fire. If you did some actual research on the history of African hair in Africa, you'd see and understand why and how this statement you made is untrue. I can even provide pictures displaying the various ways that Africans of the past cared and styled their hair. As Africans, we did indeed know how to care for our hair. Before the coming of the white man, we cared for our hair for centuries without any trouble. Just because we has a blip in African history and lost our way doesn't me we had no idea on how to care for our hair. In many parts of Africa, people STILL use these practices and techniques till this day. And again, when you mentioned that just because relaxers were invented to make black women more acceptable in white society doesn't mean that generations later we all still want to be white, that in itself is an untrue statement. There are various remnants of an inferiority complexes within various regions of the world. Just because its 2011 doesn't mean that the perceptions of the past have been eradicated. I have nothing against those who chose to relax their hair--what is do have a problem with is people who through nothing but sheer ignorance, stupidity, and self hatred continue to perpetuates the neo-slave mentality that people so desperately hold onto. Meddler:I know what you mean. I've even heard of parents putting baby lace fronts on their infants and relaxing babies as young as 6 months old. I saw a video online of a little girl who's mother burned her hair so bad that the girls' hairline was starting almost in the middle of her head. I saw another video of a woman who helped her friend's 6 or 7 year old daughter grow out her natural hair only to have the child's mother perm it again which pretty much took the poor kid back to where she started. It's sad that we live in a society where a woman can wear a ratty looking wig or have incredible damage to their hair and that is more socially acceptable than a woman wearing her natural hair. There is a natural hair blog that I frequent, and while reading some posts on the blog, one of the site bloggers talked about the hostility she felt from other Nigerians while wearing her hair natural in Nigeria. She even said one co-worker went so far to buy her a relaxer in a box and presented it to her. I've read other accounts of other Nigerian women who have received a salty reception from other Nigerians for wearing their hair in it's natural state. It's really sad. With all the bad weaves, wigs, and damaged perms, it baffles me how people can be so receptive to natural hair. I understand that at the end of the day, people will do what they wanna do bu when there is ignorance attached to their overall perception of self, then we as a society need to ask ourselves what the true nature of this matter is. |
Repubocrat:I agree on the paternity test as well but I don't necessarily agree that it won't alter his relationship with his children. I've seen men who have walked out on their families having found out that the child wasn't their own. My family knows of a woman who kept the paternity of her child from the father--when the child's father found out, he was heartbroken and couldn't look at both the mother and child the same way anymore. He know it wasn't the child's fault for what her mother had caused but he just couldn't bear the pain. Sadly, the truth of the child's paternity contributed to his death. |
onila:Biko no chubby boys j/k. |
@OP: I heard about this story earlier on this week. support the husband's decision to divorce his wife. Most of the people I have spoken about this story only seem to care that the years they spent together was a waste. I personally don't see it that way. I never understood why outsiders of a relationship always insist on keeping people together when one or both individuals want nothing to do with each other. What is it that they'll gain from trying to force one or two people together who clearly want a permanent separation? Suppose the husband listens to what others tell him and decides to stay despite the fact that he is unhappy in the relationship, then what? Should he sacrifice his personal happiness to make everyone else happy? Also, I find it odd that people think that just because the affair happened long ago, that it is excused. It being an event of the past doesn't change the fact that this woman tainted to sanctity of their marriage. |
I have no problem with couple living together before marriage or living together without being married at all. I personally don't like the idea of living with someone I'm dating or intend to marry but that's not to say that I am against the idea as a whole. |
freecocoa:lol no problem, you'll get your gift. Have a good night ![]() |
freecocoa:Mehn, I was fighting tooth and nail this semester but I'm happy that it's all over for now. Come January, I go back to school ![]() |
freecocoa:lol biko, no vex. I had final exams so I had to leave Nairaland for a while. |
Ummm, shea butter i guess ![]() |
Smh, this holiday season was a complete waste of my money. For those of you who know the true origins of Christmas, I'm sure you know that it has nothing to do with the birth of Jesus. With that being said, I spent a shït load of money on these bastards only to receive $50 and a fücking perfume set ![]() I have no qualms giving to family members or strangers but I'd at least expect what I was actually hoping for from my family! |
African women like to oppress themselves. As a whole, as Africans we've jumped through hoops when it comes to making changes to certain aspects of our culture but when it comes to male to female relations, we refuse to change and when presented with people who are willing to go against the grain, they're often met with disdain or resistance. I understand the need/desire to preserve ones culture but when does preserving ones culture and going for what you truly feel is right a bit much? That's something we really need to ask ourselves. |
Dear ex, How are you? I hope things are great. I'm not gonna waste both our time here bashing you and making references to all the coulda, woulda, shoulda moments in that monstrosity of a relationship [if that's what you wanna call it]. I just wanna thank you for not being the man that you could have been. I wish you loads of success in life and hope you fulfill all your dreams. Stay blessed my dear. With love, Inked_Nerd P.S. This is dedicated to you. You're lucky I'm not a vindictive person otherwise you'd end up like guy in the video ![]() [flash=450,450] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TB1d4r2n3M&feature=resulcs_video&playnext=1&list=PL5481BEC6972929D4[/flash] |
Poor Omotola |
[quote author=BABE! link=topic=819340.msg9709493#msg9709493 date=1323205737]Genevieve: Stunning! Absolutely stunning! This is how a movie star should look on a red carpet; Effortless and Stunning! I love it! ![]() A couple of notes for her stylist; The hair is cheap looking. Or maybe it's the light--- She looks kinda wide. There's something wrong with the fitting of the dress at the waist; too much fabric. Stephanie: I love the hair. I like what the dress is doing to her body; bringing out her curves in the right places. Nice dress and make-up. Not bad. It kinda reminds me of a prom dress though. They both killed it. The winner is obvious. Please use the poll. ![]() [/quote]Personally, I think Stephanie looks better. Genevieve on the other hand looks like she's wearing a dress that wasn't meant for her size and shape. |
[quote author=BABE! link=topic=819333.msg9709330#msg9709330 date=1323203973]Ini Edo; But why? Why? Why is she in that garment? It's obviously too big for her. The length of the dress is awkward. The make-up is whack. The earrings have nothing to do with the dress. In fact, the only thing I like about her look is the color of the dress. I LOVE it. The color looks great on her. Omotola; Somebody is backsliding. What is this she's wearing again ehn? What sort of ugliness is this? It's asif she underrates herself. She's a "star' for crying out loud, not a cheap upcoming actress. This look is wrong on all levels! Rita; The dress is super tacky. Whats up with the random sleeveless-ness on one hand? Nice shoes. Below average look! Genevieve; I'm disappointed. Very disappointed. The legs don't look so fantastic in a short dress. They should be covered. lol. The necklace is random; has absolutely nothing to do with the dress. The look is not horrible; I'm just not in love with it at all. BEST DRESSED: Genevieve. WORST DRESSED: Omotola. [/quote]On behalf of Ms. Omotola, I demand a recount!!! Rita Domnic deserves worst dressed! |
[size=12Pt]@OP: I'm all for the idea of having a female pilot. There are males flight attendants yet I see no one getting up in arms about that. It's really sad that we live in a society that perpetuals sexist notions on gender roles. Konnektions146:No offense but the whole "women are too emotional" argument sounds like complete bullshit to me. There are women who are surgeons, judges, fire fighters, and police officers, which are last time I check jobs that require an individual to be in a sound state of mind. It's ideas like that that keep perpetuate such a low percentage of Nigerian female pilots. sexyliano:Clearly, you've been living in some chauvinistic pre-historic cave. If we decided to follow the idiotic logic you've just given, then as a man, you shouldn't be a pilot either since studies have shown that women tend to be more rational than men. lafile:That's a damn shame on their part and so very pathetic. Sadly, those are the same idiotic comments I would expect from some of the men of my family. [/size] |
@OP: Wonderful question. I appreciate the thought put into creating this thread! Honestly, all I can say is that it is an inferiority complex. It's no different from black women/"women of color" perm and/or alter their hair or tie it down as opposed to leaving it. In the US, during the slavery era, there were actually law that required African Americans to cover their hair in public or in the presence of white people. As Africans, we did cut our hair low before the coming of the white to Africa but what some people fail to realize is that in that same process, their arrival brought about an inferiority complex that was not naturally within us hence the nonchalant manner that we regard our hair--its become such an engrained part of us that we no longer take into consideration the historical and cultural aspect it has on us. |
Uyi Iredia:Ummm, I hope you know I was referring to the one that just competed in Miss Universe, not the one that was just crowned. |
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